Olympian opens revamped Flint House gym

Headlines

Angry Met officers paying £300 a month on congestion charge, says Fed - More than a 1,000 Metropolitan Police officers are paying the Congestion Charge, with some paying over £300 a month, according to a survey carried out by the Met Police Federation.

Chief leads in top gear - Northamptonshire's chief constable proved he won't pass the opportunity to effect an arrest by tackling a speeding motorist. CC Nick Adderley took to social media to call for better road safety as well.

IOPC investigates use of force - The police conduct watchdog has launched a new investigation into the use of force during arrests captured on mobile phones. An officer in West Yorkshire is under investigation.

Force targets convicted poachers in bid to cut crime - Poachers are being targeted in a bid to cut crime in rural communities. North Yorkshire Police are focusing on known offenders ahead of the peak period of livestock thefts.

Olympian opens revamped Flint House gym

Centre has invested as it bids to offer highest standards to officers.

Dave Blundell, Dame Kelly Holmes, Julie Rawsthorne and Kevin Bishop at Flint House (Picture via Twitter: Police Charities - UK)

Date - 15th May 2019
By - Martin Buhagiar - Police Oracle

2 Comments

Double Olympic gold medal winner Dame Kelly Holmes visited Flint House today to cut the ribbon at the official opening of a refurbished and extended gym. The centre has spent more than £750,000 on the project as it seeks to offer the highest...

Do you have an interesting news story? Contact the newsdesk on 0203 119 3303
or alternatively get in touch via the contact form.

And also...

Angry Met officers paying £300 a month on congestion charge, says Fed

More than a 1,000 Metropolitan Police officers are paying the Congestion Charge, with some paying over £300 a month, according to a survey carried out by the Met Police Federation.

Chief leads in top gear IOPC investigates use of force Latest headlines »

Features

Virtual reality: when will injured officers be able to resume treatment?

The pandemic has essentially shutdown face-to-face outpatient services for officers who suffer injuries both on and off duty. Gary Mason reports on efforts to provide them with online treatment and whether this has been an effective alternative.

Force focus: Suffolk Shape shifting across county lines More features »